It has been almost 15 years since I first had the privilege of penning a weekly column. Sadly this may be the last one. I find I must now break my cardinal rule and write and entire story about the one subject I’ve promised I’d never write about. Politics.
On Sunday afternoon, I was confined to the house due to a medical issue. Somewhere that afternoon, I decided to go sit by the pool where it was quiet. There’s very little about my life that is quiet. Between all the tasks, meetings, appointments, and drama, I find that quiet is almost unknown.
With students starting and going back to college this month, probably the biggest concern for young people today is the cost of higher education or the massive amount of student debt they face.
Reacting to Donald Trump’s speech last week to the Detroit Economic Club, Hillary Clinton said her Republican opponent tried to “make his old, tired ideas sound new.” As opposed to her old, tired ideas of higher taxes on the wealthy with government as redistributor.
August marks the 20th anniversary of the transformative Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act. This bipartisan welfare reform legislation signed by President Bill Clinton on Aug.
There is a country store that sets in the middle of hundreds of acres of farm land embedded with hardwoods and pines that have grown, untended, for a century or two.
My liberal son-in-law and I had a discussion this weekend in which we both agreed on one point in particular about the current political situation: we’re both sick of hearing about it.
If the health of the economy is the major election issue, and it is, then electing Republicans to office is the last thing we should do.
It’s no secret that healthcare is incredibly complex.
If I’m labeled a racist (I’m not) by some, so be it.
